davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A FINE paying hardware store, stock and
n fixtures. with tin-shop connected, for
sale very cheap; the best place in st. Paul for
any one contemplating embarking in this
business and having the means for increasing
the stock; stock will invoice now about
$4,000; trade not half developed and will
pay at least 33 per cent over all expenses
this year; no other store of the kind within
two miles or more; will bear strictest investi.
CATION. For particulars call or address Cur
It's Edwards & Co., 120 East Third ST.
15S-164
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

LIkST- CLASS places for girls i'll private
l. families, hotels or restaurants in the
city or at the lakes as cooks, nurse girls, sec
ond girls. walters or work by the day; call at
once at Kent's Employment Office, 300 West
Seventh ST 1855
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Miscellaneous.

N manuscripts copied perfectly by Anna
C. Drew, Hale block, opposite Merchants.
0SOF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
WANTED TO RENT.

y OOMS-A couple furnished ROOMS with
IL board, i'll outer part of city, for man and
wife. Il. z, Globe. 15S
w ANTED-To rent dwelling house, four
w TO seven rooms, on st. Anthony Hill,
east Of Dale st. Address A 10, Globe. 1862
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

A CHiLLES' Intelligence office, i 60 East
IA seventh, corner jackson, over Manhat-
tan Clothing store; wanted, hotel and family
cooks, 100 girls for Homework; best places
in city and out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN on improved st.
Itl Paul real estate, at 6, z, and per
cent. Loans closed as soon as title is ex-
changed. B. j. Shipman, 354 Drake Block.
l32-l62
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Offices.

nFFICE-An Office suitable for real estate
" or employment office; nice and close to
Third ST. Call at 303 Minnesota ST. 15S-16O
nFFICES-Fine suite of offices in Rice
" block, jackson ST.. four rooms heat,
light and janitor's services. Apply to Ed
mund Rice, DR., Rice block, corner jackson
and Fifth SITS. 15S-I62
N76 PER MONTH for offices on the
'DlC ground floor of the Crosby block,
63 South Robert ST., West st. Paul; offices
all new, and especially adapted to real estate;
heated by steam in winter. Call on Curtis,
Edwards & Co., 120 East Third ST. 15S-I64
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

4 RCHITECTS AND BUILDERS
IA Wanted, work to do at home by two x-
perienced architectural draughtsmen. Ad-
dress II. r. NJ, SCI Pine ST., city. 15S-164
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

BOY sixteen years of age wishing situa-
- ton in bakery or confectionery; has
already two years experience. Address 219
West Seventh st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

SrORE and upstairs for rent; 353 East
~ Seventh. Inquire 36S East Seventh st.
1i9-155
STORE-I have a store axd basement on
~ Fillmore, next to corner Dakota, for
$50 per month. c. B. Lawton, corner Da-
kota, corner Dakota and Fillmore. 156-15S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

pOOKKEEPER-Sit wanted by Il
- young man; assistant bookkeeper pre-
feered, but will take anything in the line of
office work. Address K 81 Globe. 15S-164
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Il. q. Minor g. Co.'s List.
RIA Robert Of

OOK this up, quick, lot Give acres),
- Thornton's subdivision, north of Nc
Carron's lake, $3.50 per acre; $3.50 per acre
below, adjoining property, and lays so per
cent. better; garden lot that has been cult
waited three years, overlooks the city, $500
improvements: less than half cash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

GiRL-Wanted, Il girl to do light house
~ keeping; one that can sleep at home.
313l2 jackson st. )
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

GROCERY for Sale-Stock of groceries,
VI with fixtures, in first-class locality
Inquire j. NJ. Heberling & Co., IS East Fifth
ST. 104-2OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

D OOMS-Two pleasant front rooms, fur
~ nished, connecting with folding doors:
suitable for two young gentlemen; use of
bath, ETC.; references exchanged. Address
A 8, Globe. 15S-160
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24
oh! WHAT A NIGHT"
A TERRIBLE GALS on Tne LAKES.
The steam Barge ~ArsonsHt" in Distress
at Grand HstsE-Tags snd fAfs s-s-
iBF crss Unable 10 fts&ch her
Owing a. the Heavy sea

tsSNts.>s - zst NtAtStAs -stsA.s,
6kASD HAVEN, Ocs. =. 8 50 p. ma ter
rible gale prevails on tie lake tonight The
velocity of the wins has been nfsy 10
fifty-two miles al hour since o'clock this
afternoon. aud is increasing. This is high
er than when the Alpens weat down IA
1854
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the steam
barge Argcnsu,. of Marine City. owned by
the Detroit 4 Lake Superior Transportation
Company, approached within fise p.ies of
this port aud wklstled signals Of distress.
The tug BatShelder was sent Oat,
but owing 10 the high sea WAS unable
TO get line ~ the barge. and Was obllfe ed
10 return without rendering any assistance.
An hour later the barge driiied 10 within
half mile Of the pier, bat - the wind had
changed from the Southwest 20 Northwest
the barge turned her nose 10 the wind and
put out into the lake. Her lights were
seen for an hour OF more. apparently sls-
tionary, abou, where che was hrrt sighted.
They have now disappeared. aud il is sup
posed she has made for the other shore.
She Is heavily laden with ron ore. aud that
she will weather the storm Is very doubtful.
The Goodrich steamer MeD0minee
reacl ID here-at 5 O'Clock this evening. hsv-
IN "a before the wind from Chicago since
10 o cIOcx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

p4rent diseAss. ss IN t2is csse. sat oBlE >
ssssias sssg - tas sssis1a. oesises fl.e4i-
e1oss se1c uss lasr Q13stlaz u0E ox1e1s1si
As have sols ckzrEe cf tAs hUstllAl D<-
psflnsent. fssi i j. ~ aots q sssnEse "a
TIE responsibility VI refukiE9 the ensFEes
aas1s sad exonsrsting tie Honne from ~
x2De4raaoe of intsatioaxl aszlsck heacs
tbis sLstsoent, Otherwise, / .sAould have
treated ths sccasztions sith the eobtsns pt
they deserve for my~if l s1a wiliicg -
abide b. the ssfdiei II tie intslliEsB pat
Tons 0f tie Henle and not % The lev h0
crave oaiy little cheap Rotariety
Mss G. +. Srosx.
Prineip4l of rrsiniag school, L. b. A
Hospital
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

IoseoS. oct. 2S.--ro shs sslonishmsnt q
ever hods ana no exc more than the SO
cl4lists snd alleged unenlsleysd WORKERS
themselves. the police permitted the pro
isoGse Il.sstings wkieh thss haa previously y
al bat prohibited % be ksld IA fraislxaT
square. Clsrken vel 0reen AID other P!soss
t0dsy. The crowds si az al lie mestinss
a. yloleac<. ana what attic disorder thers
vas, ess 81 silsAt - to oAh taF ne ospooi&,
activity on tie part ~ tlss pOlles The
speeches a. dlnerent sisnas sefe Fieieni
ea0ugh % have incited nea 10 ri0teas osm
onstnali0ns who hsd 10 cause 70 rebel
against tbs soolsss thai these men profess "a
have YET beyond the applause of Ike mui-
titu0es endorsing the sentiments of The
speakers there oocurrsd nothing 10 deaogs
that the advice 0l the ieSoers was hseaea by
their followers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

NK~ Yosz. oct. S-Ths boiler u To.
s1esm laaneh ksry q. the feet Of Esst One
Hundred and sixiecath-st-- bsrst today
kiii0g Joan sad Patrick Cuuninzbsra.
brothers. sn8 ssTiorsiy iniaring Jsraes Can
n5nzhsm. another brother. Car p
Sehn1edtke principal owasr - TIE i8auca.
uzs slss siixhfly ia are6- Ias Nsrv vss
n0t oDite fa.she1. sBs tie injured M
wsrs soout 70 take hsT . Oak Peaat snf
ar her p f1r TIE Viassr when rbs ao1l6snf
orr4 ~rs4
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

WuizbuTg & Bronson's Military y. C.
Band is a; present the finest musical or.
gsniza,ion in the city. IL comprises
eighteen thorough musicians under the
leadership of Prof Frank Wurzburg and
the concert given by them al The Wonder
land last evening was = musical ueat.
Despite the stormy and boisterous weather
which prevailed there was fair attendance 1,
and those who took the trouble To venture
out were well repaid. The full band rem
denerei eight selections. ell Of which were
very pretty and artiEtic&lly executed. The
characteristic caprice The Mill in the For
est" is beautiful selection and
in il Frank T. Rice wAs
given an opportunity 10 disclose
bis musical abilities, ia his limitations Of the
different birds in the woods. the click ng OF
the mill, etc. 1t might he well TO say here
that although the majority Of ihestIe-soers
believe the dru unmer IS simply placed there
20 fll up vacancy in the orchestra. he a
almost the most important member. having
nearly dozen different instruments 10
manipulate. Frank Holton rendered very
prettily q trombone solo and was loudly APP
plauded. being Obliged TO respond 10 the
encore. Hobart 4. Davis is master Of the
piccolo and his solo Turtle Dove" polka
was encored. The grand descriptive piece
"A Hunting Scene by the entire band
closed the entertainment. which was one Of
the most enjoyable Of the season.
Tonight Frances Bishop. the fsyorite and
frolicsome sOubreiie. will open a weeks en-
fsgemeDt at RcdmoDd's. The lady j. sup
ported by III excellent company al around,
and as she has been seen here often can
reasonably expect large audiences. Mugs
Landing has beer rewritten and improved
since IL was last sesn In this city. be8ts
should be secured early.
The patrons OF p0wers' Grand Opera
House are promised oae Of the most laugh.
able evenings ever spent within 3 theatre
next "Wednesday. when Richard . GoTman
with his Human Nature company. in-
c.uding horses bulls. COWS and grest
number Of mechanical effects will spDesr
The Continental band with the Company il
q "show" Of Itself Seat are nov ready a.
the box Office.
Fun in Boarding school, with iis
bevy of beautiful. hovcenish girls. was
Minnie Palmers gieoe de resisfancs for
long time. Miss Josie De Noy na new
candidate for ''ths hop. skip and Jump wait
for me eiTi." She will appear al the week
at the Wonderland, beginning tonight
Johnny Prindie, the comedian of "Pects
Bad Boy" wss msde 81 ELK last night in
company with bali . dozen prominent cti-
Eens Of sTsDd Rapids. Harry Crsnole. u
Baltimore Lodge, and Harry Broots.
Peoks bsddest bos. who haiis from San
Francisco. witnessed the sgony.
Mirs Msttis Klsson. Laurs Dsinty's prom
i.iDe leading lady i pupil Of Margaret
Ballard Moore of this city. kr. Moore s1
poets great things Of hsr.
The DuDlsp Opera Company vii bs seen
ia two of the greatest showcases known 20
the orsafafic stage The Black Husssr spd
'Indisps' o. Powers Friday and saturday
evenings.
FrsDces Bishop 10 '9yp" the latter part
Of toe week - he0mones.
TIE Piffxburz fspsrs speak IN compli-
msntsYv terms of Hiss Josie Dewey and
hsr COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24
r-r.nr :. a.s y. osn..n..s..

ss~ Fskx--seo. oci zs.-fhs Cslifs-nia
Denorrsfs are sasrrsse.iiT T,e~i>ctins ar
rsrsvsspssts to sscuv. ths next Dsraoc-sfir
Sstierral Cf.nvenricn fof ssp Frsncsos. i
s. fsr-gr<sRe6 - rsv 81 ne Erpsaees e ths
srnventseD fes n porppss = guafsutv
f4ns 81 - 80 wa - rsiss1 rsDe reiireae
fyr1 rxaiss wis - asksd ie fnske 3 rIste-
ssel 36s isn - fE-es ~ Gk.s e;t7 - ffass
.ns4 y - sstsne sitser - 6eleTssss o.
visssrz.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

Our Dress Goods Depart
ment Is complete. and we are
now actively engaged on the
fall and winter campaign.
Everything IN the shape of
new ami stylish fabric al the
lowest prIce are found on the
counter. Homespun Grape,
81 inches wide. French Serpe.
t3mels Hair Checks. Arnu @
flaids. Diagonals. Cheviots.
Englfsh and French mixtures,
and 70 cap tie climax. OF
rath1f 10 complete the assort-
me1t. the finest and most COM
plete line Of English combi-
nation suiiings ever shown IN
our city. Prices on inspection
will lie found - per cent
lower than any compel az
house. We are Offering largs
lot of Remnants OF Woolen
Dress Goods. comprising near
ly every stylish weave and
color at about halfthe original
price.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24
Arrested in County Galway for Address
ing Home Rule Meeting.

ing Home Eale Meeting.
DUBLIN. Oct 23.-At Woodford. County
Galway, today, Home Rule meeting was
to be held under the auspices OF the British
Home Rule Union to protest against cosr-
cion. The government proclaimed the
meeting and sent a large body Of troops
and police to the town. There was grest
crowd OF people from the surrounding
country. The platform was ia a large
field. Wilfred Blunt. a philsnthropssi,
formerly a Conservative, was to preside. as-
sisted BY James Rowlands. NJ. F.. and
other British members of Parliament
When the speaker rnoueted the platform
Judge Byrne, Divisional Magistrate, for
bads Blunt 10 hold the meeting. There
upen Blunt deaei the police Who were a.
once ordered TO clear the platform. Several
policemen seized hold Of the speaker who
violently resisted, being thrown from the
platform. Twice be cried out loudly, Are
you such d-d cowards that YOU do not dare
arrest me7' The District INSPECTOR fepiisd
Il srrczs you" Blunt Was then msrchei
Of under heavy escort Of poiics
with his wife following. people press-
ing upon the officers and block
iug the vsy. The latter were ordered
to charge upon them. which they did. in-
juring many. R0slan8s. who VS. len
with his c0Rfreres on the stand. called for
tafse cheers fgr Blunt gbich ~ere heartily
siYen. Easiieers restrained tse crowd ard
kspi them from Faaking sny outbreak
Blunt wss ssken before tvo magistrates
and com nmsD8e8 % refrain from holding
snv meeting hut t1e kreiikh member re-
fused 20 complv vith Their densnds snd
wss rsfs tel is custody. Ihls evsring
Blurt and another Yris1nsf were converse
% f0uebrva isiL DuFiuV the zoe al the
plstfeTm fo-stab3e Conner f1rsv his baton
into ne siT rafeze1 70 charge upon the
peolfs Re Tas stewards Arrested T~a
meetings were afterwards bed an The ont
skiyts q the tom 81 ~bica Biunfs rrrest
wEs Ceasurrzd
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24
An elegant line of Misses
Newmarkets, i. all the best
and mos stylish fabrics.
Our Prices are theLegeSt.

Ladies Cloaks, Wraps. New
markets and Raglans, in Seal.
Plush, Moleskin or the novelty
goods at prices lower than the
very Lowest. During the past
week our Cloak Derartinent
has been seemingly the center
OF attra ction for the ladies OF
Grand Rapids aud Ont lying
towns, and we mean 10 Keep
up that attraction az long
as the season lasts If the
lever which moves purchasing
humanity, good styles. first
class fabrics ard low prices.
continue to ne effective. We
welcome everyone 20 our un-
riyaled Cloak Department.
regardless OF motives As
suring a cordial reception.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

PfTTst =. De- WhHs Oh hef vsy
from Ctsrca toaiEbf Hrs ksry Alsa vas
fatally s,sof.s3 ~ a. lisiisn named 4uhn
Posse. TEE sttsek vss sYpsrsntiT unpre-
vok ed sas - sxeits6 ths en lockers ttsf .
mok traupist aos besi tbs lss1sn - IN
ssnsi ibsiit5 before fhe posief sTrFeo. kcsse
vss ElseeS io the stst.Jn hsoes. Aftes re-
c9ver5n ~ eeuEe5ousoess - refused - q r
as.eut fhe sFssF IRE ~ HTeo r9msn esB
ssssen NJ exsfss fsr fhs astseE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

MFxfsIs. Tenn. Or. S.-Coa n. r.
Msatxo-ss-y. lass Pres ssnf of ths Eszapols
Jocksv Gas s1d rzrmser ~ fne B0s~f 81
Fira sr3 PoHse Ccas nj isssgrsrs vss snriez
hsre tog1sy vstH fznpcsinz re~eEsozies. IRE
f18e~a5 rrae-~sser ~as 1~er oae rta ~
ie1g1hs8s three tasusa1d persons psrs a.
semesss a. tie grave
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

The Grand Rapids and Ionis Hunting
club. comprising about twenty members.
The club has supplied itself vita camping
apparstus and estsbles necessary for =
thirty days hsnt N Northern Minnesota
including eight cases Of export beer from
k1ster.r Bros. The club viii 20 from here
30 Chicago, ard proceed in special csr TO
DEluth, where tHg viii bs Ia waiting -
transport thsFn up the coast Of Lake sspsr
i0r
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24
mUsoERERs MAD DEEDS
a worthless Villain sssoe. Two Wea szs
Then kills Hfas-f

MsxwxLt. lows. Oct 3. AT 5 o'clock
Saturday evening. Perry AcSsvs. WORTH
Iess losfsr. walked into The <fscs Of J. q.
French. Mayor of Msx~sii. and shot him
shroagh the chest Freach disd within an
hour without speaking = word Ackers
than walked I'D street fourishing bis re-
volvsr. saa entered tte meat market Of 7.
r SchmsltEer sna shot him throsgh
tbe neck. the bal psssin 2
down into BIS shoulder. Ths
murderer then started in search Of J. "
Marvel who saw hin IN tinas to step CIT
az rha wav. Acksrs then drew his revoivsr
On T. NJ Shoop. hnf changed his mind sad
dlsn't 6re. he then vent 70 tne entrance
of tie Masonic Hail and sbst aiHseif dy-
inx IN q few minufss French vas enc q
tbs Iesiinz hrsiness men of he pisce. ard
much respected 81 Al II i fhought tast
Schrnetzrr VII rscover- Nocsuse = known
fer Ackers shocking crimes
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24
DISSENTING KNIGHTS.



Ssrcseo, Oct. 23.-Open war has been de-
clsred upon the General Executive Board Of
the Knights of Labor by certain dissenters
from the action taken at the Minneapolis
couventiOa. In returning from the con-
veution about thirty-hve OF the dissenting
delegates stopped in Chicago. fully dis
cussed the situation and determined to
bring about a reorganization Of the order.
To this end Q prov sionsl COMMITTEES Of FIVE
members was appointed with Charles r.
Zeib a. secretary. This committee
held several meetings to formulate
plan Of action, and hnslly
decided to publish q circular letter TO the
rank and fle Of the Knights o. Labor, ex-
planning their action and giving ss q reason
that the general officers and Executive
Board yer. net managing the affairs Of the
Order in an honest. faithful. impartial
rsspner. This letter was made public TO-
dav. The committee asks all local and dis
trict assemblies in accord with what il de-
noruinafss q Declaration Of Independence"
g. address its secretary for further informs
ton IN r-gsrd 20 the effort st reorganization
Of the Order.
Rrirht and early every morning the rELrsskx
HERALD . delivered seven tlnes q rsex for a
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

IoSnox. ect g -CAsnberixia having
completed his arrangements 70 ssil ter
Anierscs nert SATURDAY. i = announced
thss hs vin make only srief vis.t to Ns-
York and then proceed e Washington
Afer leaving Washington he Vii rake a
unnS # Csaass. Is r szserte3 tat ae wi
aH-xs - >assis ss>sehes sAiis in America
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

Ixfgsssroz-s Is1. Get 2z- Festef8sv
sfie7noon. curing e resa ~ business. three
strangers entered tlss isrge estsa&isAr0snf n
gooy7s .aTi8 sefre. - tCsznze vEs- I'Hrs1g tss
nient fasV tlsw oae- .a SAFE bgt ottsirs-5
o1T fI53 5asv fesa - Eve - So
vita vel1ens sr5ieIss SORTS s. 80 rn1
ie5 sT refr ro<r 41eF Tfrs sefn ~ =
-. esnsr. $50 eeFe reses. sof tlse rah-
he-s ~srs fefesr - sfan8o1 fte "a ses
51t rnets thes- ssest< r ffe dsYxness
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

On our Silk Counter we are
displaying a very special line
of yo're silks ia al the popu-
Lar shades. at olly 60 cents
per yard. worth one dollar
anywhere.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24
Spring & Company !!

We are to-day showing the
largest and very latest pro-
ductlons IN Childrens aud
Misses Cloaks. in plai j.. stripes
and cheek novelty materials.
Sizes from : 10 Is years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24
TO SEE AND TO HEAR.

Seven papers for shuling--lhe TfLrGRAx.
HERALD. Telephone 52l-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

walks snd Talk srs s1soog The bright spe
eislties of fhe TElzssas HsasLB. eFe-y 6sy s1d
-an4aV
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

Novelty velvets and plushes,
a large assortment at very low
prices.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24
a DEFIANT SPEAKER

Lots OF local sunshina in the TELEGRtM-HEE-
ALD-Seven papers for a shilling
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24
Th. H-ssinr c,ub Leaves Tomorrow.

Joliest ard ct paper IN Grand Rspids-the
TELEGkss-hEsALD. only q shilling week.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

Rrirht and early every morning the rELEspkx
HERALD q delivered seven tines wsek for
smiling
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

The Dunlsp Opera Company vii bs seen
IN two of the greatest showcases known -
the oTefatic stage. The Black Husesr and
evenings.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

FrsDoes Bishop 10 ''Gyp" the latter part
Of toe week - Re0m0nes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

TIE Pitfxbarz gsgsrs speak IN compli
msnsTv terms of Niss Josie DeTey am
hsr company.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-24

Nirs Msttis Klston. Laurs Dsinty's prom
isiDe leading lady i pupil 0f Margaret
Ballard Moore Of this city. Mn. Moore s1
poets great things Of hsr.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-01

The secretary of the interior has re-
quested the attorney general to begin
proceedings against Carpenter Brothers
OF Saphinero, Coio., for an attempt to
bride Special Timber Agent Travis, OF
the general land office. Travis charges
that since he has been in Colorado a
large number OF letters have been sent
to him purporting to contain money,
many OF which did not, however, con-
tain anything. Carpenter Brother did,
however, send him $25 and ask him to
look after their interests. The members
of this firm were under indictment for
timber trespass. They should be indict.
ed again for imagining that paltry
twenty-five dollars would induce q
democratic detective to swerve from his
line of duty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-01

The Ward county. Dakota. election
case, which arose from throwing out the
vote OF Minot presinct in the recent
election upon certain afidaviss alleging
illegal votes were cast,oame before Judge
Francis at jamestown, Monday, on
application OF John B, Welcome, of
Minot, for o writ of madamus compelling
the canvassing board to reassemble and
canvass suoh vote. The court gave the
counsel until Dec. is to present briefs
npon the point as to whether the court,
under the circumstances, can legally
direct the issuance OF a writ of man
damus. The case has caused consider
able interest from the fact that the
throwing out OF Minot yote gave ma.
lority in the county for prohibition, while
otherwise license would have prevailed
by $50 majority.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-01

nj. 81. Day is put forward by the Mo
brara Democrat as the man to occupy
the place made vacant by Commissioner
Sparks resignation. The Democrat en-
dorses MIR. Day in these terms:
We beg lesYe to suggest the name OF
Hon. M. FL. Day, of Springfield, Dakota.
as q man possessing all the qualifications
for successful and popular commits
sioner. He was born IN Wiseension, ed
ucated in Massachusetts, and for the
past ten years resident of Dakota. q
broad-guage liberal democrat that we
Nebraskans could oil cheerfully endorse
He was tho late democratic candidate
Tor delegate to congress from Dakota
and received the greatest number Of
votes ever given democrat in the ter
ritory. He is now in New York looking
after his personal business. President
Cleveland by calling him to Washington
aud giving him the appointment would
lay the foundation for making Dakota
democratic and add greatly to the popu
larity of his administration in the west.
A great many Dakotaians, not demo
Gratis, would be pleased over such 9
choice, though it is hardly probable that
q president will go into an outlying
province for his bnreau timber. He
might do worse in his own state or any
other stete.